davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13
a Holiday Trick.

were insured.
-----$ - ~------
A Holiday Trick.
The Anderson Journal of the 9th
instant, says: "On last Friday night,
Dec 31st, the store belonging to Mr..
j. G. Smith, in Williamston township
near Piercet0wn, was broken into and
a variety of goods taken therefrom,
to the amount OF $50. Suspicion res
ted on four white men who had been
seen lettering in that section, pursnit
was made, and on Sunday afternoon
three OF them were arrested, confess
ed completely and told where the
goods could be found. Their dircc-
tions were followed and all the goods
were recovered except five or ten dol
lars worth that had been eaten or
destroyed The men arrested we're
named Ben Glaspie, James Lee and
VIM. Lee, the two latter brothers.
They were taken bcfor Trial Justice
W atkins for a preliminary hearing,
and that officer made out a commit
ment and started them to jail on
Wednesday morning in charge of con
stable A. Il Newell. On the way to
Anderson the Lee brothers slipped
the rope with which they were tied
and made their escape, but Ben Glas
pie was safely lodged in jail The
others will no doubt be overhauled
and locked up before long.
Celebration aFsA FSiruic.
Nh. EDITOR: The good people of
Shady Grove and Mile Creek church.
es, desirous to enhance the cause Of
morality i'll their respective communi
mites, and more especially to please
the Sunday School cl;l,ircn, hclA Il
Sunday School Celebration &nd pic
mic at i5hadv Grove church on the
2! til uf D>cr;nher, ult.
Rrvs. W. i. Boegs, J. NJ. Stewart,
}. Z. Lewis, ard others were invited
to address the audience in the intcr-
est of SabbntE schools, at II o'rlurl;,
A. NJ, large assembly he'd gathered
on the grounds. The meeting Was
called to order by NJ. G. Winchester,
superintendent Of tlIa Shady Grove
School. After the singing oF few
appropriate songs, REV. ". X. Bo~go
deiyrrtl vclT able lecture in wlts. y
ne Shove" that al parents Of "Ailcr~n
AZ chiHE""'e with their n'"a' ana
religious. training. AZ tAe conclusion
OF brO. E'H Hntech, d!':nc:' was Hn-
roHn@"@. We'll, 2!r. L EEior, yon
"h"uld have been '.re| 'ng---a dc*,.i:.-
TN 81 II. the G"NA N,iiJ" thut Wc1',
%'rc&d upon th" table is jHst impo"-
was s,,o,vo.n oh,,.+ Gc4, ,.r.l. :,
'cH;3" ~ '''.H WAS ''.i'b /" l'j "'AH8t
caDacitv with cyc,y kirI of r;:ibIc..--
''@'''' i'lc'' CN''' &c. \ E-r''l?l;S "2S
asked bv ". X. B.. and the Command
,,;,.s., ,<, ,, VI. -
gwen |" cht'%"' "eI' we nave ~
ways claimcd to be q fair soldier nj
t,o4 1,;,,l of ,,,,,,,fo IT,. u.:.:.
,''', 'N''''' VI "''' '''i y ''' '''' 'i''''
the line was not broken anywhere but |
,opo;rod o,J;l oftor o,.o,., ,>ou.,,,
i''i'"i'c'' "oil" "l'cl every pcI""''
oI,;1;+,, No o;r,,,. ,,f,,o,.1 ,;,,,>,.., .,...4
cu
'oIlRdT Grove. DINNER over, lesson
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13

S-'' /*/- ',>,& .,,::z5s;- :5s;- C;'" ~e~@% %
The Bc>t Nr@spapor in America,
and by f"r tie Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-
rnrurns.
The most interesting and advanta-
Geous offers ever made by eny News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Ro4nti!rl and Substantial Promiums in
Standard Goid and horWatchos, ,YaiuabIe
hooka, tho Rost Family Sew ing Muchiue
hn"~n to the t'ad", and ar uncouolcd list
Of objects Of real utility and instruction.
Rrt y. ~ ATatI. PJSfp&id:
OHllT. par Year (Oith,h junGuy) Sc 90
DALI, per Month without Sunday SO
SUNDAY, pcr Year 100
FOR EVERY DtY IN THE YEAR I 90
WEEKLY, por Toar 100
Address, THE SIN, New York City.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13
M HvGlEssa%T IA. 1856.
South >OtIRlti

C'rui & run on 18th Mcrdiam timc.)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13

:. ..>r. \ H"girrl"N ru.H = COUGH may
i'',t I" u,a'nNl,. on nuWl"', or other Iaiat
II. h'>. N'rcrtT'1 1 l'EU!oy1l Pl.lN will cu. t a
t"" W. l. '."''. l'"' IhHuI -" g. iprrRir in.
N'To2:iHH, n!t IL ctHclt - ,.iul.Sauua .cSL!ty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13
A. Lecture To Young Men
On TIE LOSS OF

.IEtsX&N,s~:s: y !: \ /, .ll >':2 Az 3i.S3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13
EGiciEne,Dnd G& EsaEavilEc ES Il
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
DAILY.

NoTEKA wv aTdu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13
Daily

sSIG0N4.Gh w &sYe a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13

Every subscriber should have n dis
tinct understanding with the post mas
ter in regard to whom his mail should
be delivered so that the paper will be
sure to come to the hands of its owner.
! 1t is wrong to the publisher and sub
scriber for his paper to be misplaced,
abused or read before it reaches the hands
of him who has paid for it,
Much concern has been felt here CON
cerning Bishop Duncan's residence, and
| fears have been entertained that ho might
notmako this his permanent home says the
| Spartanburg Horald. The purchase of
the Newland property last Monday by
Maj. Rice, Mrs. Duncan's father, puts
this fear at rest The property is u fine
One containing four acres, fronting on
Church street, and will doubtless bo im.
| proved in snort time.
Everything in nature tends to cquilib-
rum, and tho universal compensation of
expenditure. The rill takes the
glft of the mountain spring and
passes 1t on to the broo6, and the brook
pours the water it reoieves into the river
and the river bears the burden Of ite
gait to the sea, and heaven itself desends
to lift from the sea and return in cloud
winged argosies to the spring from
whence they came the waters which i
gave, and glorifies the spot by hanging
/ over it the beauty of it's rainbow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-13

nov. 25, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

Cooley and wife, Grand Forks, OAK; Charles
Hanson, Brandon, Man.; G. B. Waters and
VIE, Brainerd; L. G. Bolton, Lynchburg,
va; A. L. Tubbs and wife, San Francisco;
Charles L. Kohn and wife, Elgin, ILL.,
D. Fl. Kent, Of London, England, is stop
ping at the Clark.
Hon. Lars Swenson has returned home
from pleasant visit with Lieut.. Gov. Rice
at Willmar.
Fred L. Smith and Charles A. Mitchell
leave to-day to attend the publishers con-
vention at Chicago.
Among the arrivals at the Clark: Henry
Merryfeld, Bancroft, To-. {; A. E. Jordan, Still
water, E.. A. Miller, Neenah, Wis; G. s.
Spangler, Sioux City.
Among the arrivals at the ST. James: r. E.
Buchanan, Ashland; S. C. Bennett, Fargo
Charles c. Brown and wife, Duluth; T. G.
Robinson, Bird Island.
Col. Platt b. Walker yesterday received his
appointment from Gov McGill as commits
s1oner from Minnesota to attend the national
waterways convention, which begins at
Memphis Oct 20, and left for that place last
night
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: Fl. Fl.
Robbins, Port Arthur; A. H. Stevens Eau
Claire; III. b. Limington, Cooperstown,
OAK; c. w. Baker, Fergus Falls; F. NJ Rob-
ertson, Sioux Falls, OAK; L. F. Pinkerton,
Winnipeg.
Yesterday morning the advent of Minneap-
oils citizens for the sunny cline of California
was numerous, and among those departing
were: Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Tubbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ". Plummer, j. r. Clark and family.
and Mrs. Griffith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
CONFERENCE BUSINESS.
A Lot of Routine Business Trans

A Lot of Routine Business Trans
acted-Delegates Elected.
Routine business was transacted at
the morning session of the M. E. con-
ference at the Hennepin Avenue M. E.
church YESTERDAY. A love feast was
held after 10 o'clock. George West, of
Ada; A. G. Drew, of Hamline, and F.
A. Cone were promoted to the
deaconship. DR.. Dana, of st. Paul,
presented the salutations of the Congre-
gational churches of the state to the lay
conferences, and made an eloquent plea
for cooperation. DR.. j. F. Chaffee, of
Minneapolis, and Rev. G. N. StOvers,
of Winons, were elected reserve dele
gates to the general conference. DIR.
Crauston, of the Methodist book con-
Germ, made pleasing report, in which
he outlined the plans followed. The
board of stewards reported the basis for
the distribution of funds to conference
claimants, and on Monday will make
their final report. A proposition to
change the number of churches entitled
to delegates at the general conference
from fOrty-five to from SO to 80, was re-
jected by vote of Al to rs.
The lay conference met at the vestry
in the afternoon and appointed the fol-
lowing committee to take steps toward
the organization of a permanent state
Methodist association: A. c. Dunn,
Winneba; S. Sherin, st. Paul; Mrs. r.
A. Wheeler, Winona; R. R. Briggs,
MOOrhead; DR.. j. F. Force, Minneap-
oils; James Suydam, st, Paul; G. Fl.
Stewart, Minneapolis; William Moore,
st. Paul; j. B. Ogle, Mankato. The
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and the Mutual AID Society met in the
afternoon and transacted routine busl-
ness. o.
At the German conference, held in the
morning, the only business of import
ance transacted was the election of
Rev. F. Kopp as delegate to the general
conference, with Rev. j. G. Bauer as
alternate. A resolution was presented
and passed instructing the delegate to
the conference to secure an extension of
the three-year limit when a minister's
presence seems necessary to the welfare
of the work. In the evening DIR. Buck
ley gave an interesting address on
HEducatiOn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Hairpins.

Never ask a lady why her back hair
does not match the front.-Hartford
nday Journal.
Machinery will do almost anything,
and what machinery can't do a woman
can with hairpin.-New Haven News.
Some think it adds to waman's
beauty to bang her hair, but others
think woman is ugly who bangs her
hair.-St. Paul Herald.
Some women would hate awfully to
hear Gabriel's trump if it should come
before breakfast some morning, before
they got their hair out of crimps.-Som-
erville Journal.
A new pin for the hair or bonnet has
the head in the form of an Interrogation
point. 1t will be useless, as most women
have their tongues put up that way now.
Rochester Post-Express.
Fashion is going to get left for once.
She orders that ''ladies will wear their
hair this Winter as they did fifty years
ago." but they wont any of them
own up to wearing hair fifty years ago.
st. Paul Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THE WEIGH INDICTMENTS.
The Demurrers Argued in Court---
William WEIGH Makes a Speech.


Judge Young's court room in the dis
trict court was well filled yesterday
when the case of the state against Will
lam WEIGH. charged with criminal libel
ON eight counts, was called. The case
came up ON a demurrer to
the indictments, and the pro-
ceedings were decidedly interesting
In addition to County Attorney Davis
and Assistant Attorney Jamison, Erwin
& Hutchins, of st. Paul, represented
the state. On the side of the defense Y,
j. Welch, e. E. Mattel, A. U Merrick
and III. M. Lewis, of Madison, Wis. eX-
district attorney of the United States,
will talk and lay plans. Mr.. Welch was
there in full force, and every little while
leaned over to his son, V. j. Welch. who
opened the argument. and made sug-
geStiOnS. He said that while he did not
doubt that Mr.. Welch would be able to
he wanted the indictments brought i'm
the proper and correct way. He:de-
INJURED to the indictments upon three
points, as follows: First, that the facts
related do not constitute an offenss:
second, that the matter is included in
several indictments, and third, that the
publications are not against any one
person, but against a corporation. The
court here informed Mr.. Welch that the
second and third points were not demur-
rable. and ordered them stricken from
the demurrers, leaving only the ground
THAT there was not sufficient ground
for an Indictment, as the matter did not
constitute a public ofrenSe." Mr..
Welch then asked that ali the in
dictments except one be dismissed,
but to this County Attorney Davis OBJ
Jected, claiming that number of DIFF
ferent paragraphs had been printed,
each paragraph relating to different
matter, and therefore each article con-
stituted separate Indictment. Judge
Young held that the defendant could
take advantage of the point raised by a
plea in bar, meaning that if trial On
one indictment was had, and an &C
quittal OF conviction followed, Mr..
WEIGH could plead such result as a
bar to other prosecutions; provided,
however, that the matter constitutes but
one publication and that the subject is
in bar works on the theory that man
can not be tried twice for the same
OffcnSe. The court withheld his decis-
ion in regard to the demurrers in order
10 decide whether or not some of the in
dictmentS taken alone contain matter
that is hbelous. Mr.. Welch took the
floor himself about 4:30 and made
lengthy argument, of interest only from
the many peculiar expressions it con-
tanned. While he was speaking Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Erwin remarked that it
looked very much as though Mr.. Welch
was trying to dodge the real issues.
Like flash Mr.. WEIGH turned, pointed
his long front finger at the pair, and
shouted:
] don't want you. Sir Davis. or you, Mr..
min, 70 again State that l am trying 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The Hanel divorce suit has been continued
two weeks.
The assignee of Robinson & Maskal was
ordered discharged.
An order was made discharging the re-
ceiyer of j. B. Yena.
The suit for divorce of Mollie Jogla VS.. Jo-
seph Jogla was continued.
The libel suit of L. M. Stewart against the
Tribune has been continued one week.
:, The divorce suit of Julia E. Hill against
Lorenzo d. Hill will be heard next Wednes-
day.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Budie Writ
against John Writ was dismissed, no one
appearing.
:. In the action brought by Moses T. Salisbury
against William A. Rogers an order was made
appointing a receiver.
The suit of Benedict Weber VS.. Margaret
Weber and the City Bank was referred to the
clerk of court to take disclosures.
{ The suit of Mrs. Sophia Graham against
ex-License Inspector Thomas j. Kelly was
called yesterday, but owing to the absence of
witnesses was continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Chief Stetson got up the best show of
the year, and there were no hippodromes
in his races.
1t was little bit tough on Charlie
Mitchell that his big picture of Cleve-
land should be carried off to plocate
popular indignation against the Tribune.
Charlie wants the picture back to hang
Oh the outer walls-first, when Cleveland
is nominated by reclamation, and sec
ondly, when he is reelected president.
Editor Ole CObufn met the presi
dental party i. e.; he stepped on the
presidents corns in graceful attempt
to get out of the way.
The chances are that Manager Palmer
will take good long sleep this MORN
ing.
Ole Blethen was not so conspicuous at
the Scandinavian banquet Friday night
as upon former similar occasion.
Thomas j. Leftutch proves to be
about as entertaining letter writer as
the Rev. Go Lightly Morrill,.
The contract for furnishing the coal
for county purposes has been let to the
eminentP. Henry Gibbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Municipal Court.

At the municipal court, }. L. Hague,
charged with. violation of the water Or
dinance, was discharged. James, Cain
and Andrew Glenslec paid IS apiece for
being diSorderly. Il. j. BergerOn, for
driving over the crossing at the inter-
section of Hennepin and Washington
avenues faster than walk, paid S..
George Owens, for assaulting Anne
Anderson, will have hearing to-mor-
row. Joseph Benn was sent to the
workhouse for thirty days for being
disorderly. j. A. Barnes will have a
hearing tomorrow for reckless driving.
Frank Bell and Louis Hoffman engaged
in 4 fight at the street car barns
and in consequence paid $40 apiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
ON A BEAUTIFUL BUST.
The Predicament of Mayor Ames
In an Art Attic.

Inc PfeO1CamenC OF Mayor AlneS
In an Art Attic.
"Imperious Caesar turned to clay"
Mayor Ames hasn't turned to clay,
but he has come pretty near to it. He
has gone on bust. He has chosen a
very romantic spot for it, too-the attic
of S. E. Olsen d Co.'s store on Nicollet
avenue. The method was an ingenious
and famous Scandinavian sculptor,
named Jacob Fjelde, who wOrSliips
high art in the sky parlor of this
dry goods emporium. Studios are al
ways matters of interest and Outlines of
romance, but there is more than ever of
both interest and romance in vending
ones way through lot of attic debris,
walled off with canvas and portiereS and
there finding bust of Doc Ames done
in clay. 1t is beautiful bust, too, done
by one of the first artists of Europe,
young man who took the last
gold medal at the Paris exposition.
There is the mayor, as natural as life, in
pOtter'S clay. with every line of his face
and every line of his mustach perfect.
A very little clay, several little model
ing tools and great deal of skill and
there you are. 1t is only to pile up the
clay and cut away the covering, but
that means days of patient, skillful
work. The next step will be to cover
the model with plaster paris and OBJ
tain the perfect mold and then cut away
the clay. The solid mold remains and
then Mayor Ames on bust may be
turned out ad libitum.
A criticalpart surveyed the model,
yesterday, as the artist carefully re-
moved the damp cloth that enveloped
it. 1t was pronounced perfect, and very
soon alabaster busts will be turned out
for whom may have the price. Mr..
FJelde comes from Bergen, Norway,
and though very young man, has risen
high in his profession and will make
his mark in the world of art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
"WE'LL SWEAT HIM"
More Reform Detective Work.
Tommy Warren the Victim.

The spectacle of Tommy Warren, the
cathe r-weight pugilst, dressed in the
height of fashion, arraigned upon the
trumped up charge of vagrancy. was Il
spectacle in the municipal court ycster-
day calculated to produce smile.
Tommy had been arrested ut o'clock
III the afternoon, but was unable to
secure his release until o'clock in ;la
evening. When Judge Bailey appeared
Tommy set down gold-headed UNI
Drella he was carrying, unbuttoned his
Prince Albert coat and drawing out Il
roll of bills, said: Judge, here's $500:
does that look as though | was vag-
grant; l work for my money, too. 1t
comes to me in lump, and | think
ought to have a chance 10 spend it.
hadn't l? I'm boxer by profession,
and no lOafer. It's all through spite
work this arrest was made" The Judge
said he would look into the case Mon
day, and accepted S25 bail.
The arrest is rather peculiar one
Detective Kinney, when asked tile
cause, said: ooh, Warren's too pretty.
Wen have to sweat him little" 1t
is intimated by those who are OH the
inside" that Warren's arrest is the out
come of the petty rivalry existing be-
tween the city and private detectives,
coupled with the demand of certain
business man that he should be
roasted" He only arrived in the city
a week ago, and is to go to Duluth next
week. AS he has always behaved him
self there will probably be some diff
Guilty in sweating" him, even to crafty
grudge of some one of high degree.
Ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Anti-Poverty Meeting.

The Anti-Poverty society will hold
another public meeting at Harmonic
hall, Third street and Second avenue
south, this evening. Short addresses
will be delivered by Messrs. Archibald,
of New York; Wheat, of Iowa; Brown,
of Vermont; Henry. of Kansas, and
Farmer, of Texas. George A. Chase, of
this city, will sing solo, and Tom
O'Reilly, of New York, with number
of other members of District Assembly
40. will sing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
TWO OF A KIND.
Bernt Samerund and Alfred Olson
Sent to the County Jail.

Bernt Samerund. found guilty a few
days ago of keeping his saloon open on
Sunday, and whose acquittal Attorney
Thomas CAVITY tried to secure on the
ground that the city had no right to is
sue licenses to sell liquor to anyone,
since Mayor Ames had vetoed the license
ordinance, was brought into court yes
terday morning and sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment in the county jail
and to pay a fine of SIS and costs or else
spend thirty days additional in the Jail.
He took his sentence cody, and went
out with smile on his face. Alfred
Olson, found guilty on similar charge,
was given the same sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
a Pioneers Death.

The funclal of Michael Pauly takes
place this morning at o'clock from his
late residence, the International hotel
at 223 Second street south. The de-
ceased was one of the pioneer settlers
Of Minnesota and highly respected
German citizen. He came to America
in 1911, and first settled in Illinois, but
ten years later removed to Minnesota,
locating at Hasson, Carver county. He
came to Minneapolis in 1860, and lived
to see the city grow from mere settle
ment to metropolis. Mr.. Pauly was
sixty-two years of age and the father of
eleven children. the eldest of whom is
and arc residents of Minneapolis. The
remains will he inferred at the Catholic
cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
cents. "We shall meet, but we shall
miss it,

cents. "We shall meet, but we shall
miss it,"
NOTES.
Walker G. Firth, the bookkeeper in the
treasury department of the Exposition, was
last night presented with pair of solid gold
tary Byron and the following ticket sellers:
Messrs Fred W. Ames Carl Wallace, G. B.
Spencer A. Auerbach and H. C. Smith.
Speechmaking followed the presentation,
and very enjoyable time was had all around.
Another presentation that was very appro-'
pirate wa 10 Mr.. DAM, leader of the local
musical organization. The baton was pre-
sented on behalf Of the Exposition officials
and friends in the building. 1t is a chaste
piece of work, and MI. Danz seemed to
deeply feel the honor thrust upon him.
The management wish to announce that
under the auspices of the art school the art
gallery will be open Monday evening and till
further notice. Admission, % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Whisky Caused 1t.

Elizabeth Robinson, fairly nice
looking woman about twenty-seven
years of age, was an applicant yesterday
for divorce from Andrew Robinson,
who did not appear. She took the stand
and with dOwncast eyes and tears on her
cheeks told her story. When she mar
ried Robinson he promised to give up
drink, and he did abstain from it for a
short time. Then he grew worse than
ever, and In few months she found it
impossible to live with him. She was
granted divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
ALBERT KNITTLE'S CASE.
The Demurrer to the Indictmen
ia Arnnod at T,anrtI,

is Argued at Length.
The demurrer to the indictment
charging Albert Knittle with aiding
prisoner to escape from the lookup came
up in the district court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Young. The main
points in the demurrer were to the
effect that in the Indictment
there was an error of char
acter sufficient to wholly annul
the indictment. The attorney for the
defense argued that the Indictment
failed to enunciate any direct charge of
aided to escape, and that the Indictment
against Knittle was of no effect. Judge
Young took the matter under advise
ment. Later on he reported that he
had Overruled the Indictment, where
upon Mr.. Knittle pleaded not gull ty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

dodge anything. I want to say right here
that everything have written or said is true
and can prove every word of it. l do not
fear either of you, nor am afraid of ali the at
torneys you can bring here to bear against me.
and will defend every sentence uttered by
me. Iwant one of those indictments kept
against me much worse than the county
attorney and Mr.. Erwin want to prosecute it.
Then turning to the court again, he
continued:
Will this honorable court allow me, one of
Minneapolis own citizens. to be so oppressed
by an alien who comes in here this way?